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Boot USB from Ubuntu?

Boot USB from Ubuntu?

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aikorner
Junior Member
43
07-06-2020, 03:40 PM
#11
Ubuntu isn't compatible with a 2000-year-old system. You might want something simpler, like Arch Linux. I looked up what storage sizes were common back then—back in 2000, a laptop usually had around 1Gb of space. An article from that time suggests desktops could have reached up to 10Gb by then. That site is http://edition.cnn.com/TECH/computing/99...onkin.idg/. It seems unlikely the drive would still function today. You have several options to bring your old machine back to life, but it's probably going to remain slow. Consider searching for a lightweight Linux CD online or checking if Puppy Linux or Tiny Core Linux could run. A Raspberry Pi would likely be faster than any of these alternatives.
A
aikorner
07-06-2020, 03:40 PM #11

Ubuntu isn't compatible with a 2000-year-old system. You might want something simpler, like Arch Linux. I looked up what storage sizes were common back then—back in 2000, a laptop usually had around 1Gb of space. An article from that time suggests desktops could have reached up to 10Gb by then. That site is http://edition.cnn.com/TECH/computing/99...onkin.idg/. It seems unlikely the drive would still function today. You have several options to bring your old machine back to life, but it's probably going to remain slow. Consider searching for a lightweight Linux CD online or checking if Puppy Linux or Tiny Core Linux could run. A Raspberry Pi would likely be faster than any of these alternatives.

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AboooDy919
Member
207
07-07-2020, 11:10 PM
#12
Thanks for the support! I used a straightforward program with just a few clicks. I picked my USB drive, selected one of the available operating systems, and pressed start—it handled everything perfectly!
A
AboooDy919
07-07-2020, 11:10 PM #12

Thanks for the support! I used a straightforward program with just a few clicks. I picked my USB drive, selected one of the available operating systems, and pressed start—it handled everything perfectly!

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